davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
HER NAME RESTORED TO THE ROLLS

WAsHISGToS, Dec. l0.-Reprscntailve O'Donnell,
OF Michigan, who originally introduced the bill to
pension the widow and children Of Lieutenant Henry s.
Harrington who was killed with General Custer, has
succeeded In having the name Of tho widow restored
to the pension roll after long suspension IL VIII
be remembered that Mrs. Harrington after disappear
lasting three years was recently found wandering
in tho wilds of Texas seeking her husband whom she
Imagined stlil alive. Meantime the pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
"TIIT UTNRITrTA" WINS THE DAY.

Tho Injunction obtained bv Edward Henley aud Peter
Blow ro,a ming ]. ~ I'm and Robsom aud Crane from
tnunr play Tho Henrietta A. the Union square Tho
are aud directing m 10 give tn" theatre To lIancy and
the "Dcacon Broie company FOR THIS week. was
dissolved Justice UOnous OF the supreme Court ycscr
ay tho defendants giving bond Tor 10 900 for the
Judgment which the plaintiffs may hereafter secure.
Colonr Robert o. nEerson aud Thomas A. Atch>on on he
lIeulrv opposed this Icton hut the defend
ants insisted that tho plaintiffs would DO fully pro-
ct.di ,vf n.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

think DIR. kennedys Fnvoriie Remedy the best medi
cine made. ! troubled with Sick Headache. constpa
ton dyspepsia for number Of years. but
tirey free from them. give Dr. kennedy's Favorite
Remedy the credit of curing and recommend It to all
thess eompaints Daniel Fits Taunton.
Mass All druggist: 81 bottle. Send cent stamp Dr.
David Kennedy Rondout n y for his book kidney.
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
NOT MUCH USE IN ARRSsrIYG IVES. AyfwAt

MOT MUCH USE IN ARRbSIINU I'"S' NJ -.
District Attorney MARITIME and Assistant pSuM-
Attorney Davis, who have In charge an in'es''sNAo
of tho nrst complaint Of President Dexter ssAnss
Henry g. Ives and George II stayner, decided yo'',.
day not to take tho case before tho Grand 'afy -
Wow of tho dismissal Of ono Of the cases on is,H n
minary examination, tho DISTRICT Attorney snss n
fair that the defendants should have onssmI
answer tho complaint before indictnens y 'aA~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
SHERMAN To SPEAK on THE MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (SpccIGb.-Thc Presidents an
nual message was referred today uran the motion Of
Senator sherman. the Committee on Finance the ono
subIcct of which 1t treats naturally belonging to the ju
rsdiction Of committee THIS Is entirely In the
regular order Of proccclia-s and has no special sgnh
canc, Mr. sherman. however. annousccd that no In
tended spsak Early dsv the topic treated
hy the President There other Republican leaders
wa, are rnug TO sneak the message soon. 80 that
there will bs lack .. tari discussion is FAR as the
Senate IS Concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
BYRyEs GUILTY or MANsLAUGHTER

Judge Cowing delivered the charge to tho Jurors yes
terday trial OF Joseph Byrnss for killing Timothy
whalen in Gresnwich-st Oh May 81. The hearing OF
testimony had bsen finished last week The jury. after
nv absence OF half an hour returned with verdict Of
guilty Of la the first degree. Byrnes was
reuandsd for sentence lie may receive from nye 70
LIS enty years m prisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
noyrRSslxG THEY 6ILLEp rAEIR KEEPE9.

Moses j. speishts. one OF tho four young inmates OF
the House OF Refuge who wore accused Of the murder OK
William r.. Cole, keeper OF that institution. pleaded
guilty yesterday to mansaughtor In the FIRST degree
Frederick Wesley OF his companions. pleaded guilty
10 manslaughtr IN the second degree The killing was
tho result OF conspiracy among the boys 10 escape
Keeper Colo went -peightss cell aud was struck
a fatal blow with baseball bat Two OF the ools may
be discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

The four amendments TO the bylaws recently reeoIN
mended by tho Governing Committee at the Coffee E~
change were adopted yesterday by largo malores Ihs
amendments provide that the certificate or grade shan "
conclusive evidence OF grade OF the codees for SID
that OF coffee delivered shall be de>
termued upon intrinsic value alone, estimated by "a
stand rds OF tho Exchange that an insoyent member
within thirty his failure present the chairman
the Complaint Committee full sworn statement OF ny
Affairs at time OF failure and that the GovernnS Oy
mittee shall the Board of Managers OF tho I'm
change and the two shall DO synonymous. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
pEMrnRrEs oyrRRrLrD GY JUDGE A

DIMTEKIE, ONIItRC LED BN JUDGE ANDREWS
Justice Andrews. of the supreme Court yesterday,
ovorru~ d,mnrrer- to the complaints In the suits Of
= =. rldy Cochranr and Auno leo. tive chorus singers
against the American Opera Company for salaries
claimed to h., due. Th" Judge sid:
am of the opinion thai thir action Il mol brought
IA HE lnr.r-t o. the plantH~ and other creditors but
"A tr interest aud At The ln-te hiun Of one or moro u
the defendants and that the real object of the acton ~
not Ia enable the plaintiffs to collect their claims or
to have al the money thai DO collected from tho
ttockh,ldcr, DIVIDED Iatahly between the plaintiffs
and other creditors, but To hinder delay and en-
,arta-S AID out the creditors who have sued or
mas .ur individual sfnchholdrr- For this reason
and some others have been inclined to think that tho
lrmurr.r should be- SUSTAINED Mr.. Justice Patterson
bowrNer having precisely the same questions lrforc
him Ina similar acton hes reached the opposite con.
clu-Iou and I somewhat reluctantly follow hi, de.
r.lon. The dcmulrrrs viii be- Ovcrinlod with leave
ln Inc hefrnh,IIts 10 hnsN cr MIlhOut COsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
FArRER RIORDANs SUCCESSOR

The Rev. Hugh J. Kelly, who succeeds Father KiodAs
at the Mission OF Lady OF the Rosary In State ST. en-
tered upon his duties yesterday He had receiver 80
appointment chaplain In the Navy, but had not peSua
work In that neld He IA about thlry-lye years olS
hne-ooking and OF u genial hearty nature fatnos 80 ~
said yesterday that IL would be his aim 70 carry ous -
plans and polio of Father Rordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
TIE COtfRT OF AppEAT.q

ALBASY Dec 10In tho Court Of Appeals today the fol
lowing woro argued
No b53 Tho Troy and Boston Railroad Company. appel
lanf tho Boston Ho0snc Tunnel Western Railroad
Company. respondent.
M 679 Job L. en- surviving partner respondent agt
George Barrow. appellant
Following Is tho iay calendar for December 20:
Nos 600 go. Oh. 45s. 800. ll77. 1897 and 666
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

After much waiting and talking and figuring Secretary
FalrchIld has sent 10 tho Commissioners OF Emigration
se 600 10 tide salaries and expenses at Castle Cars
den for tho month October. Tho Commissioners, seq
rotary jackson and Captain Heinzman wII patiehly
await tho November instalment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
Don't Want Relief, but Cure"

tho exclamation Of thousands suffering from catarrh To
Catarrh DO cured by Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy IL has been done In thousands OF why not
In yoursf Your danger In DELAY Inoloso stamp TO
Works Dispcnsary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. " for
pamphlet disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

and Means bafors the recess Mr. Carlisles friends.
however think that this would be bad plan Ter him 10
adOpt 1t might ombarrass him In selecting the nen
bsrs Of Of the other important committees OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
PETITION FROM AMERICAN AUTHORS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.-A petition presented in III
penate by senator Hale today reads

Henate by senator Hale today reads:
The undersigned American citizens who earn e us ng
whole by their aui w,O are PA al isa J.
publication of foreign
book. without aymen the author That America books
the American market 10 tie rirIment OF
American literature 10y Congress OF
copyright law which Will protect the nights OF
pnihOr-, and viii enable American riierS 10 AJAX from
regn nations the justice We shall Ihsn no longer "eny on
part
Tho petition is signed among others by Henry Abbey
Lyman Albeit Louisa Aleott. I. /. Adrich, Edward
Atkinson Henry Ward Bcccher Frances Iodgson Burnett
e. L. Cemeus George &. Egglsston, Edgar awcett X W.
Glider Marion Harand, Bret Hare. I. W. iIgglnson,
Oliver Wendell Holm $. George Parsons LathroP. Ben
ismn j. Losing. John g. McMaster. Francis Parkw an
James Partos t. r. Zoe. A. II Spolor Frank r. stock
ion Maurice Thenpson. Charles Dudley WarBsr John
g. Whittier John BnrrOnghs Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
Marv " Mnrfree and Walt Whitman. separate pet
non is signed by George Bancroft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
METAL STOCKS To BE LISTED.
THE BOOM IN THE MARKET HOLDING IT'S owS-Ih
p,Y,S DEALINGS,

TIE Room IN THE MARKET HOLDING IT'S O"N-ih|
DAYS DEALINGS.
At tho New York Met al Exchange tho mater OF iSt
ing copper stocks and OF introducing daily CALL -
causing probably interest than the VARIATIONS III
the metal itself Tho Board Of Managers was expected
to take final action tho matte yesterday, bnt aH
jonrncd until TO morrow withont completing any plans
As publish he'd in THE TRIBUNE 1t has already beeh
decided to list the stocks and the only business which
remains ls to select tho stocks and arrange for tho
transmission Of prices.
Tho one sensation in the copper stock market was
the receipt Of encouraging adviccs from the Natohai
Mine I'm the OntOnagOn District. Private adYiceS rom
Captain ". T.. Iaincii, superintendent OF tho Hlho'
state that every ton Of rock that has come from
drift In tho last l40 feet contains at Toast hve por
cent, 100 pounds OF coarse shot copper Tho VEN
IS twelve feet wIdo. with copper more or lcSS all
through IT, stockholders. in tho Minnesota and Rock
land Mines when yesterday woe highly cnthuSi-
astc over these reports their mines on the same
belt with tho National Another encouraging piece
of news is the announcement that the Franklin mino
has declared dividend Of ~ - share tho first dis
rrbution oi profits since 1873.
A private cabc dispatch from London received
yesterday said II IS reported in Paris that pool has
been arranged bctwocn tho Spanish and some American
copper MINI owners 10 fix the minimum prices at 400
for chill hais to restrict tho production for three
years" There plenty that had faith In that re-
port because through tho efforts OF the French Synd-
cate tho same thing has been done In tin
The prices on tho Exchange yesterday wore some
what easier With fairly active trading principally In
J January futures. sales follows:
FIRST CALL
pOHul, Jauulrr Soc
70 900 pounds January l1"Oc
BETWEEN CALLS.
pound, NJ arch olc
100 900 pounds January 0....... Io0c
SECOND CALI.
30 OO0 "a January a soc
2IjOUO pounds January sue
AP:KR CALLS
% 90 pounds February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20
MILLS AND RANDALL BEATEN.
TIE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS UNABLE TO LEAD
HONESTY WINS IN TIE HOUSE.

TIE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS UNABLE TO LEAD
HONESTY WINS IN TIE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 (SpselaD. There was rather
instructive debate In the House to-day on resolution
offered by Mr Dibble of South Carolina providing That
the French Spolaton Claims reported by the Court or
Claims under the OF 1855 should be referred to the
Appropriations Committee be Included ia the General
Deficiency bill Under the referred 10 thirty
five claims been reported To Congress. with the de-
termination OF the court TO the law and facts IN each
case Thirty the reports have been in favsr OF the
claimants and five claims have been rejected AS every
Intelligent reader knows these claims have occupied
large share OF the OF Congress and OF The pub
lie for than eighty years and within tho last half
century more than forty committees OF Congress have
reported ia favor Of them. The judgments within the
purview OF Mr. Dbbles resolution Of o-dav amount TO
some $40 600. and on the same basis tne aggregate
amount Of iudg ments will reach hing like $1,000 >
600 OF course Mr. Dibbles Proposition sent the econ
omsts the House into the shiv-rs. anu they were
promptly reinforced by southern repndlailOniss wiVSs
states have repudiaed the cnt OF their Own lndeD
ednsss aud whose Representatives. IN Congress src1
the practice ado ed by ms United
The cOatc particularly interesting IL one
because II showed that the majority, ln~te~I oL
bel .
them and half dozen Of them were OF their feet
at once Premier" Nils tried pretty had To ois the
procession but LETT behind tnJ Messrs bIOuht anu
Holman bore the brunt OF tns frav.
csur.e the Republicans WHO favor the payment or
hsnSst debts yOiel for Mr. Dibbes RESOLUTION, when
pr:yiIed the ouly way get :hc saiicr before The
House al enough democrats joined them 10 make ne
majority about 10 one. "Premier" Hllls and Mr.
Randall seemed 10 be rather Disguised with mo result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-20

HIGGINS RESIGNS HIS "CLERlCAL" POST
WAsHINGToN Dec. 10 tSpeedb.- -One Of the funniest
things tina has happened In this Admin sraon is the
correspondence, If you call espsndrnce thlng
between Secretary g. = Faircnid OF the Treasury De
partnent and Eugene Higgins clerk In the same De
partmen Mr. Higgins in letter OF December IL ten
ders his resignation in these terms:
respectfully tender you snation o. the Office Of
Chef Of APPOINTMENT Division Department The
mainly srcal and nelisye tat sc ar-ci
them tho late Secretary al io your
beleye the COOL viii o. all the Dep nrnt
SEC eay Mannings and your approval and thank
kndnes and consideration you have always shown
Now, this Is perfectly delicious. The Appointment
Clerk Of the Treasury Departm mt informs the head Of
that Department that the duties OF the appointment
Clerk are mainly clerical" MIR. Fairchild does not
seem have appreciated the hum)r conveyed in tile
letter OF his clerk. because he says:
the oihre OF Chief o. the Appointment
and IL hcI sby
ccntel NJ of
have eriormed your pitles well ami iath
fully since have bsen connected WI" thi- ID pi'MrHI
There Is "A strong impression IN tns Treasury Depart
mcnt that Mr. Higgins has been ussg the Opportunity
afforded by his official relations to the Department -
gather what might be called "GOvernmrntid secrets.
relating to claims which unsotl d. II Is asserted
that claims of this description amounting TO bhndreds
thousands OF dollars pending IN the Department,
and that within past two years certain Domocrais
have been rcrstcd 10 collect data which would esdpIe
them sslully prosecute snch claims. Nhs'her
Mr. higgins OF the Democrats referred To remains
10 be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22

Advance Agent E. CHoUMELEY
JONES, of the National Opera company,
says that he had great many funny
questions prOpOunded to him last week
while he was working up the National
Opera engagement in this city. If he
was asked once he says he was asked
forty times if the National Opera COM
pany would sing ''Erminie'' during the
st. Paul season. and he had the breath
fairly knocked out of him by one indi-
vidual who wanted to know if EMMA
JUcH could sing as well as De LUssAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
FIRST TARIFF GUN.

Senator PUGH has fired the first
tariff gun. Now let the musketry rattle
all along the line. The fire must be
continuous one to rOut the forces of the
enemy, and it must be well directed.
The senator has started the battle by
introducing a resolution that the senate
pledge itself not to adjourn until re-
yiSing of the tariff has taken place. APP
prOpriately referred, the resolution
will soon come up for action; and it is to
be hoped that Senator PUGH and his adj
herents will press it to a favorable con-
sideration. They should fight it out on
that line if it takes all summer, and next
fall, too. The people have waited long
enough for relief from OnerOus taxes.
No business of greater Importance
than relieving them of their burdens
can come before the present congress.
If it should adjourn without granting
the demands which are now being made
with such general acclaim, the repre-
SentatiyeS of the people will be false to
their duty and false to their name. Both
houses should pledge themselves to re-
main in session until justice is done,
but there should have been no neces-
sity for such action. The people de-
mand only what is right, and 1T ought
not to take congress long to make up its
mind to accede.
But whether soon or late, relief must
be given or there will be an accounting
at the next election that will retire a
good many congressman TO private life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
Extremely Amusing.


1t is queer about girlS-very.
A grave, studiOuS, scientific man lately
was showing kittenish little miss of
some thirty odd years great printing
press in operation in the machinery de-
partment of an exposition.
Now" he said, ''you see here one OF
the greatest triumphS of the age. This
press takes sheet of blank paper, and,
in the tWinkling of an eye, prints, cuts,
pastes and folds it up for you"
''How funnyI" she said.
Snow, you see the boy feeding the
paper in there?'
''DOing what?"
Feeding the press"
Feeding the press. Oh, how funny
that SOundSr'
'Well, that is what he is ealled-a
press feeder"
How awfully FUNNY"
"YOu see him putting the plain white
sheets in between those great rOllerS?"
"Yes-how funnyw
eff YOU StoOp down and peep in here
l can show you something OF the pro-
cess"
''Oh, do; want to see it ALL"
Now, the paper comes down here,
and"
ooh. | see it! Well, if it isn't funny"
''Then it passes along like flash up
there. and"
Il see it. see it, Oh, how funny"
"Then it is carried on over that roller,
printed on both sides, and"
Son both Sides?"
Eyes, and"
How awfully flu. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
HOW TO BUY.

1t is presumed that every reader of
the GLOBE will do more or less shopping
during the next few days. There is but
one way to do it comfortably, with a saw
ing of dollars to yourself and patience
to the merchants. 60 about it system
atically.
Be sure of what you want and then go
ahead. Don't go into a crowded store
and take up the time of busy clerks to
no pupose. If you are not quite sure as
to your wants, at least have some kind
of all idea which the salesman or sales
woman can bring into definite shape in
as short a time as possible. Remember
that in Christmas week especially time
is money. and be as economical of it as
you would be of your purses contents.
And there is but one way that you
can enter store in that beautiful state
of certainty concerning your purpOSed
purchases that will make every clerk
and proprietor with whom you may
come in contact friend forever. Study
well the advertising columns of the
GLOBE before you set out on your tour
of Christmas shopping.
If you can't find directions therein as
to the proper places for finding what
ever you may want, or if you can't find
suggestions to aid you in deciding what
you want. you might as well give up the
undertaking in the beginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
The National Opera Engagement
Closes to a Crowded House.

The National Opera Engagement
Closes to a Crowded House.
The National opera season in this
city closed as brilliantly as it opened.
An audience that completely packed
the house assembled at the Grand last
evening to hear and see the finest per-
Torrance of Faust that has ever re-
called Northwestern ears and eyes. The
audience at the matinee performance
was not so large, but in many respects
the rendition of 1.-The Queen of Sheba"
was the most satisfactory of the engage
ment. The stage was resplendent in
Oriental gOrgeOusneSS, and the
dazzling effect was strongly sug-
gestive of the marvelS of an
Arabian Night" story. 1t was more
splendid than Nero" and without any
of the turbulent stage action that char
acterizes production of RUBINsTEIN'S
great opera. The music has the soft,
melOdiOus cadence suitable to the theme,
and falls with grateful charm Oh even
untutored ears.
EMMA JUCH's "Margarita'' is the
acme of her many superb operate in
terpretations. Miss JUCH is the coming
PATTI of the opera stage.
AMANDA FABRiS made brilliant hit
in 1.-The Queen of Sheba." Miss FABIIS
comes by her talent honestly. She is a
first cousin of Miss JUcH.
WILLIAM Hook, the stage director.
and GUSTAV HINRICHS, the orchestra
leader, have brains enough to run a
newspaper if they were inclined to. 1t
takes brainy men to handle the stage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22

totally unprepared to withstand the
severity of rigorous winter.
1t has been too often the habit of i'll
informed journals TO ascribe arctic rigor
to the Northwestern climate, and to as
sert that except to acclimated persons
existence up here is thing of exceed
ing discomfort. If not of danger. That
Kansas people so far to the south of us
should be overcome by the winters Sc
verify, while there has been practically
no suffering in the Northwest, will prob
ably cause them to open their editorial
eyes.
But whatever may have been the
cause for the suffering now und0ubt-
eddy existing in the Southwest, there is
no use now in considering it. The main
fact is that aid is badly needed, and the
generous Northwest could not give bet
ter testimony of her prosperity than by
contributing literally to the fund which
is being raised to assist the starving
KanSanS,